Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1878, Page 1

i 4 The Chicage Dailp Teibune, lace Collars! Field, Leiter & Co. WABASH-AV. WE WiLL GOMINUE"NIB *Special Sale” REAL LAGE COLLARNS Until ALL are sold. An examination will prove that we are offering UNUSUAL . BARGAINS! FORSALE NEWSPAPER ROLDING NACHINE. Wo havo disposod of all but two of our hand-foeding folders. They aro in perfoot ordoer, and will be vold cheap. Address TRIBUNE CO., Chicago. STEAM PIDE, Etc. B Radiators, Hot-Air Begisters, AND.ALL PIPH “PITPIN( hi AT LOWDST PRICES, FIELDIIOUSE, DUTCHER & BELDEN, Manutacturers, 30-32 West Monroo-st, T FINANOIAL. Government Bonds, Cook County Orders, City Scrips and Vouchers, Booghtandsoldby LAZARUS SILVERMAN Bank. Chamber of Commerce. $10,000 TOWN BONDS. Dlduwlil be recelred uatll Nov. 30 by the Boaed o Trustees of the Town of Cicero, Coak Caunty, 1., for S1A00 0F Town llonls running 2 years, wild (ntgre $8pcr cent per annum, payeble sarul-Annuaily at { flersaany Exchange hétlonl Jianko, Naw Vor further information sddreas J, J, McCARTHY, Treas., 12 itandolp-at., Chicaxo. "GUSINESS OARDS, Palmer House, Room 26, Yor oae week only, the Centennlsl Fhotoy hie Co., opic Views fruin 3 cia each. P'simer lllml'r.'anmm Co. DEALPRS IN A H. Abbott & SLASS SITADES, OPTICIANS, MANANSE, OPTICIAN. Tribune aildiog. Jiae dpectacies sulted 1o uil sikhis ou scientiBa prin ethiax Oy . e o % osa and Eleld Glssscs, Teloscopot, lcro: __MOTH POWDER. Y VOUL TI0USK OF ROACHES. BUUK & RAVYNEL'S Moth Powder is cdectual when all else faills, Warranted rare 834 Boa-puleonous by the Wakers o0 “MARSLS}ologni NEW PUBLICATIONS, Popular Science Montldy FOR DECEMBER, . CUNTENTS, EDISON'S TELKIUONIC AND® ACOUSTIC IN- w’gl}xuu. By George B. Prescott. (Lilus- : FEVER-ZACTORIES. Dy?. L. awaid, M. D K?Lc'u'm}« AR A BCIENCE. . VIL TUE EMO. 1UNS IN EDUCATION. (Concluded.) By Prof. o yhlusader als, LL.D. : J lylr‘x.uamxu FLLOM COMBUBTIBLE DUST. By o oo L W, Beck, (llustratod.) . Rov. HUXLEY DEVORK THEENGLIAH COPY- o s JGuT coumiastoN. ' STUANGE ANIMAL PRIRNDSRIPS. - THE SCIENCE OF EASY-CHAILS. .-LANUUAQK AND g s, AND THE EMOTIONS. 1:: lll:)lwm AXD ' WOMAN'S HIGHTS.* ANINAL INTELLIGENCE. By Gearge J. Bo- I+ KETCI OF DR. PETERMANN. (With Porirait.) 2 CORBESPONLENCE, ) . RnTany TADLE, LITERAKY NOTICRS, PorULAR + . XoTes, MIBCELLANY. By Dr. Cusductea by B. L ana W. J. Youmaxy. Terus: Koqyey ¥3Per Asum, postage fres, or 50 cente per D. APPLETOX & CO. Publla) — 549 & 331 Broaaway, New York. SHOEY, BURT'S SHOE: THEY ABE THE BLST. AVE Your Veals 107 thu, ART GALLERY. OF 1878. The New “IMPERIAL PANEL” Pictare intreduced by Mr, Brand, Ts without exception the most beau- tiful Porirait ever produced by the PHOTOGRAPHIC ART. Price, single coples, $10. ‘CABINETS, EXTRA FINE, only $6 Per Dozen. AR SN PORTRAITS And life-size ART PHOTOS une- qualed for beauty and quality. CARDS--Standard the Nighest, at $3.00 per dozen. ¥ A Spectal Department for PHO- TOGRAPHING CHILDREN. ENGAGE SITTINGS carly, as it takes time to finish fine work. Brands Studiss 210 & 212 Wabash-av. TEAS, 40 cots. A New Japan Tea. Just received, and will be opened for retatl to-day, a new Japan Toa, which wo offor at the abovo..low “pFico. GIVEICD trial and be con- vincod that you got a good article for a littlo money. HONG KONG TEA.CO. 110 & 112 Madison-st. 0. JEVNE, Prop. GRAND OPENING MAX RONER New and Elgeant Beer Hal, 78 South LaSalle-st., osite the Oourt Houso. NOTICE. DRUNKENNESS i e DR. D'UNGER (discoverer ot the Cinchona Cure) is at thoe Pal- mer House, Itooms 33 and 305. Nervous Dilseases a specinlty. Adviee (ree EOIR SALE, GENUIND Florida Oranges First oar load of this fine delicions frui from the grove of Geo. Bprin, for s o et aerive thls da n, 8. arrive this v o AgER & 8 o by £ 101 Bouth Wator-st. T SYANLEY'S ATMICA. - 100 Bets T h the ommy chkluhllux:laour‘nmf;l suns, 1deliver apd @ pay for all by 5 p. . vut sl fl;h“' wfter to-day my (riends will find me taking onlers, when In the clty, st Grand l'fll‘mfihfl’ulfl a W Ilp. .o FOLITSBLL Muadts, Harper & Bros., of ' the Dark Condneur. My duak ground toor, south side, lumru‘)" irivata oftice, bek location. Th he only stalewnent | can ik 3 tue - o Dark Continent™ direcy {5 am clied by o Shall be WATCHLES, Gold and Silver - Watches! Finely Cased tn New Styles for Ladies, Gentleen and Boys, and guarauteed by Speclul Certificate, are offered at DMunufacturers Prices by Hamilton, Shourds & Co. 68 BTATE-8T,, corner Bandolph, FOREIGN. War Declared Between Great Britain And Afghan= istan. The Indian Troops Advancing Upon the Ameer’s Do- minions, History of tho Complications, as Stated by the Indian Ofitce. Proof to Show that Turkey Has Been Aiding the Bosnian Insurgents. Much Distress Prevalent in the Manufacturing Districts of England. Public Mecetings to Bo Called to Decvise Means of Relief. Prussian Finances Declared to Be in & Very Unpromising Condition. AFGIIANISTAN. SHERE ALl'S REPLY. Loxpox, Nov. 20.—An Important dispatch recelved yesterday at the Ihdia Ofico s be- leved to be Bliere All's roply to the Viceros's ultimatum. The Indian Council wss Immedi- ately summoned. The result ol the conlerence will ba Inid before the Cabinet this afteruoon, AN ADVANCE ORDERRD. Loxpox, Nov, Y0.—This morning's Standard announces that oo reply to the British ultima- tum has been recelved from tho Anseer of Af- ghanistan, and orders uccordiugly lhave Leen sent to Indla for the troops to advance, The Standard odds: '“The Cabinet council which was held yesterday adfourned, after & protracted sitting, until to-morrow, but the de- cislott arrived at dispels all doubt, We are con: sequently engaged in n war with Afghanistan, which has been forced jupon us by Russian fn- trizue and the evil effects of our past political polley.” VIOOROUS MEASURES UNAVOIDADLE. A Lahore dispatch says the Government was preparing a proclamation which was to bo 1asued Wednesday (yesterday), showing that vigorous measures wero unavoldable. ‘WILL SURRBNDER. A dlspateh from Thull says it Is reported Lhat the garrison of the fisst fortress in the Khurum Valloy Is prepared to capitulate when summoned. The colutnn 18 In splendid spirits and eager for an advance, NO RSCAPE. The Post In its leading editorial says: “ When It boecame,_ cvidont,.some days ago that-the Awmeer “futended. so -porsavere, fu liv: dis- dainful reticouce, the frontler commanders received ordera to be fu readiness to commence operations this morning. The almple duty of yeeterdny’s Cabinet council was to learn wheth- crany chauge In tho Aincer's attitude would necessliate aiteration fu these mstructions, As the Ameer had scut no reply, it only remajued fur the troops to execute the original orders. The advance Las probably vegun.” The Times in itsleader says: * The ultimatum has been refused. ‘The result we believe is that tho {ssue has now been left in Lord Lytton’s lands. We may cxpect to hear jn a few bours what actlon he intends to take.” Ilc will proba- bly occupy Khiyber and Khurum Passes, and make sowmo sdvance with the Quettal column.!” THE COMPLICATIONS, LoXDON, Nov. 20.—Ths Goverument has pnb- lshed o loug dlspatel from Lerd Cranbrook, Scerctury of State for Indis, to Lord Lytton, Vicaroy of Iudis, recapitulativg the negotiations with Afghanistuu, Tho dispatch traces the first estrangenient between Englsad and tho Ameer of Afghanistan, and the reiusalof the Gladstono Government {n 1873 to give a definite auewor as to how far they would heip bim I be was threatened by Russis. The dispatch points out tuat on the accession of the prescnt Qoverument tue relations of England with Afghanistan bad to be considered with refcrence to the raptd warch of ovents in Turkistun. Consequently, when Lord Lytton was scat to Indla he was fu- structed to oifer tho Amcer the proteetion bo previously solicited, uamely, substautial pe- cunfary ald, recognition of his dynasty, sud pledgo of material support agslust unprovoked furelgn uggression, conditionslly upon the Atncer allowiug the Britlsh Government to have accesa to positipos in his territory (except Cabul) where they could ascquire trustworthy jutelligence of events likely to threaten the tran- quitlity sua independence of Afgbaulstan, Such acuess was necvasury 88 & substantial of of the unily of the Ameor's {ntercats with those of UGreat Britaln, ‘I'ic tisputch then parrates the abortive end- Ing of the miswluus of Col. Bir Lewis Pelly and Gen, 8ir Nevitle Chawberlaln, which were un- dertskeu in pursuancs of these fnatructions, aud shows that thie latter was suggusted by Lord Lytton, who thought after the osteata- tiuns reception of the tuisian mission the policy of {naction was no longer teoable, and that re- fusal of tuc Ameer 10 recelvd the firitish mts- 8lun was {inprobable, and would bo inexcusable. ‘I'he dispateh concludes by statlug the tering of the ultunatum, usmely: A full and sults- bleapology within a given time, with thu recep- ton of a verwancut British miwswy, and g nesty to tho tribes who escorted the British cu- voys, ADVANCING, Lospox, Nov, %.—A dipetch dated Pess- wur, Nav. 20, says: *‘lraveliog from Thuil yesterday I paseed the Khurum furce advanc. iug. Thirty miles of the road was covered with troops, clephau camels, and cattle, . The Peshawer § is marcoiog on Jumrood. The Amuer Is sgain spreading the report that the Rusaians will defend Cundaliar.” TIIE LAST, MOBE PAVORAULY KEGANDED. LonDox, Nov. 20.—A correspondent at Pesth says the Turks are regarding wore favorably the Russian proposition that the Sultan should rec- ogulze the valldity of the Ban Stefano treaty stipulations not abrogated by thu treaty of Bere ha. TIE MACKDONIAN INSURHECTION, ‘The latest balonica advices are to the effect that the Turkish troops are nuw ready 10 ussutue the offcusive aizainst tho Macedoulun tusurgunts. BSomething decisive may bo besrd of abortly. AN AUSTRIAN DLICOVBRY, Prsti, Kov. 0.~The Austrian Red Book comprises documents showlug that Turkey ofi- clally orzauized and fostered realstaoce to the Austrian occupation of Bosuia; sent regular troops disguisca as Bashl-Bazouks foto Bosnia; orgavized the Albanien Lesguo, and, after these preparstions for lusurrection, broke olf uegotiations rezunding the Canvention, TUK REGENCY IMMINENT, NarLgs, Nov. 2.—A person bus been arrest- ed here who on the morpiugz of the Kiog's ¥isit to thu city sald that the Regency was fuie winens. RUISIAL Bxzxrwx, Nov. 3.—The St. Petersburg Xs- change @lazette, the ouly Important-journal In Russia opposed to s rencwal of the war, ridicules the notion held by its contempararies that Rus- s1an vietory in Afghanistan and Routielia would lead to dissmament ond peace, ** Were Rus- slan victory ecver so complete,’ fays the financial orean, * it would have o be succeeded Uiy the permanent display of immense military forres in and on the Black Seaatd on the Indian frontler. \Where, then, should wa tind the romired facllitics for domestic development! Lot us hiave dove with the Eastern question ‘l‘:l length and devote ourselves to home af- s, GERMANY. THE FRUSSIAR HUDGRT, Loxpow, Nov, 20.~At the opeping of the Prussian Parllanient yesterday the Vice-Chan- cellor sald: ** Tlic Uovernment relies upon the co-operation of the Chambers for the removal of the financial difficultics. Last year's surplus will be almost entirely required to caver the Increasing cuntributions of Prussis towards the German exchequer. The ntercat on the public debt will likewisc be considerably fncreased. Unless Important Interests are to bo negtected, retrenchiment will be almost Jmpossible. The fnflux of Jarge sums from extraordinary sources lias censed, while from the ordinery and reqular vevenues the suffering from the continued de- pression in trade docs not sllow us to count upan any sensible additlon to the previous ficures. The revenuc Is jnsufficient to cover the ordinary auil rezular expencitura of the State. ‘The means required Lo amend tho state of things will be found io the taxcs and imposts banded over to the German exchoqguer. Meon- while {he currcot cxvenditura will have to be partly defrayed by loans. ‘The detlcit is aaid to exceed 70,000,000 (ncnfl{ !I?,m),lmz. But tor the last of the French indemnity being distri- uted in: 1876 Lhe deticit would have oceurred 8 ?-enr ago. It is malniy occasioned by the steady ncrense of the military expenditures, arcom- panled by the decreaso of indircct taxes and the prucceds from Giovermaent l'l"l‘l‘l'l mines, and ¢ exact figures of the deflet aro still uaknown, but the total result strangely con- trasts with the gratilying nspect of the Prussian Budy.et for 50 many years past.? Bxirix, Nov, 2, —The Prussian budget shows o surplus Jnst year of 5,400,000 rarks which, however, has been ahsorbed in Prussia’s contri- butlou to the imperial expenditare, 1t s estl- mated that the deticlt will bo 73,700,000 inarks. ‘I'he proposal to cancel the ':Fruumuul with the Crown of [lanover and 6 absorb the Gueph fund has been overruled by Princs Rismarck, who bas ssked for delay {n order to give the Duke ot Cumberland time to recons{der his de- termination. MARRIAGE OF MSMARCK'S DAUGHTER—ATA- FISTICAL INFORMATION ARD OTHEIL NEWS. Benuiy, Nov. 6.—This afternoon Countess Marias von Blsmarck, only daughter of Prince Bismarck, wus married "to) Coust Kuno vou Rantzau, u sclon of the anclent Schleswig- Holsteln tamily ot that lik. ‘The ceremony was soletunized in the grand ball of the Chanccilor's ofliclu_residencs, known to diplomacy as the sccee of the late Congress, “An altar was erect- «d, surrounded by orange and myrtle trees, In the centre of the spacious apartment. Thelr Imperial Highoesses the Crown Prince and Crown P'rincesscs Fncu\ the solewn act by thetr prescuce, Only tho most [ntimate friends of the family wers adwitted, Two hours later the newly-wedded pair left for Italy, whence they ~ will return to celebrate Christmas with thelr parcats at Fredrichsrube, Count and Countess Rautzau have taken s house at Berlin, the Count haviag been recently attachied to the Forelgu Gfiice. Costly gifts of every deseription were preseated to thu bride on the l‘ullv:rul:nn(ll. To«lay the German Lodgfie colebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Gerwian Crown Prince’s joining the Freemasors’ Leagae. His i;npflrh Highness holds the dgoity of Grand aster, Too German Embross has Eruenlcd Lady Qcorge Gordon Leunox, Lady_ Slizalieth Bryan Are. Deborne, Mrs. Jones, 3ks. Danieit, 'snd Mra MeConnell with golden booches in recog- nition of the active avinpatby daplased by thom o the oceaston of the loss of the Urosser Kur- Turst. v - -The revival of tha fron «des #ill be probably proposed ani posaiply voted® In the winter ses- slon of the German Parhament. The Prussian Budcet for 1870 shows a deficit ?t lu{nc 60,000,000 murks, which Is to be covered by 1 laan, }chun(onh forelgn men-of-war in German liarbors will bo ubrolutely exempt from the vis- its of Custum-touse oflicers, even if no recl- procity 1s granted to (Gerinan men-of-war, 1t will be interesting for studeuts of Shak- speare to bear that the first volume of a very detailed treatise on thosc of Lis plays the acoiics of which are laid in antiquity has just heen pui- lished bare Ly Measrs. sandoz & hbachier, ‘The author, M. Faul 8tapfer, o Frofessor of Lit- eratureat drexmblc. has ransacked und examnined all the possible sourves of Bhalispeare's luformas tion about sntiquity. ‘Though there is much in the book that will be familfar to English read- ers, the general treatmeut Is novel, sod the re- sults of tho rescarches of the English ond Ger- an studeats of our great poct aru summurized with all the neatness of a French critiv. 'The Colugne (fazelle publishes a few figures from & report on the late elections published by tiie Nstional Libcral Comnlitee, The number ot yotes given was greater at the last clection than at the preceding one—~viz., In January, 1877—by 204,000, & number considerably cXx- ceeding the increase fu the total ‘votes of the country sinco tho 1st of January last. In_ Berlin 153,100 votes this year, egaiost only 89,800 at the previous election, ‘The vumber of the Social votes given there r from 28,100 to 37,500. The whole force of the Boclalists numbers 415,400 votes, which Is, how- eyer, 05,300 luss than thuir muster listycsr, In Humburg snd the Kingdomn of Baxoay ulso there has been an fucrcass of Suclal votes, Of tho different parties, the National Liberals lost most vous, thetr falling off amounting to 113§ per cent. Tho Progress party lost Blg per cent of votes. Their falling off Is not, bowever, gon cral, for {n Prussia they had » galn of 20,000 votes. Of the Conservatives, the Imperial party obtalned a rise of 43 ner cent, 8od he pure Con- servatives 40 per cent, ‘e German papers quote some statlstics com- paring the proportion uf marrted persoos in the populations of the different countries of Enrape. Germuny ranks only seveuthin the lst. To 10,- (K0 souls fu cach country, thers sra fu Hungary 0,475; fu Frauce, 5.5 in Fagland aud Wales, 5,508: 1 Austrls, 65,2715 in Jtals, 5,370; 1 Den- 1015 In Qern 5107; In_Norway, 8,055 ju 8 Ui tha Nothe 4,043 ) in Beigium, 4 Bwitzerland, o 4,073 and in Irelund, 4,9! Tho Iyaulfurter Zo.tuny sunoutces that all Frankfort 1s talking of " a oew case of bauk robbery, A few “duys ago lierr Jucob Franck, the head of the firm of the same name, conunitted suicide. The firm was Lknown to have bvon for suime time on the dechive, NMis siclde was followed by that of u clerk of the Fraukturter Bauk, vamel Huber- wehl, It uow appears that last weck 200,000 marks of Wurtembenr 41§ ver cent stock passed through the bank to Frunck, The packet was, however, returned apparently un- opened, but, oo upening ity it was found that the raxmn bad been abstracted; and oo muk« tyr inquirles the discovery was wade thst Haberieh] was concerned 1o the aflair, and had been misappropriating otbier sums to 1be extent of some 0000 murks. ‘The cuso bas been placed fn the hands uf tho law, and 8 pumber of arrests bave becu made. Of the 200,000 marks of Wurtemberg pupers 100,000 marks Lave been recurerd, 1t is auuounced that a wpovel by Gustav Fraitaz, cotitied ** Die Geschwivter,” 13 incourse of publication. GREAT BRITAIN. TUE OLAROOW YIUANELOLDEHS' RELIEF FUND. By Luble ts New York Higraid. QGrasuow, Nov, 8L—The subucrintions rafsed for the rellet of the fmpoverisbed sburebolders of the City of Glasgow Bauk have reacued tue suw of £250,000. Of this sum, Glasgow hss contributed £143000; Edlnburg, 4£00,000; Paisloy, £11,000; acd Ureroock, £3,000. At s micetlng of the Executlve Committee of tho Fund, held Jast oveulug, it was docided that s appeal should be telegraphed to 8t Au- drow’s Ciubs lo Jndta, Australis, Csuada, and tue United States fur sssistance, snd asking them Lo make a apectal collection for that pus- vass oo 8t. Audrew’s Day, Nov. 80, for the re- et of tho distrossed sharcholders. AVPALLING DESTITUTION. 7o the Waatern Asioctated Press. Loxpoy, Nov. 20.—Appailiug distress and destitutivn vsist amovg the mechaulvs aud la- borera of Sheflleld, i consequence of the busi- ness depresston. Hundreas exist in teocruents without clothivg or furniture, all baviug bogu suid or bawued to procitre food. ‘They ase withs ot fuel, and dependent upon the charity of the neighhors. The Magor has called public meet- ings Lo deviso incasures of rellef. REDUCTION ORLERED, Loxnon, Nov. 20.—The Ulevelani! mine-own- ers have ordered & 30 per cent reduction of wages, The pruprictors of the Oldham cotton. miils refuse to postpone for three months the 10 per cent reduction, and the Clvde ahip-build- era threaten a lock-out unless the men sgres o lower wages. O'LEARY CITALLENGED, Loxnpox, Nov, %).—* Blower " Brown, of Ful- ham, has deposited £10 to hind the match with )’Leary for the long-listance champlon- ahip of the world and the Astlay belt, fic fa willing to walk in Chicago or New York, and proposes some time In February, so as not to ine terfere with the interuational competition fn London fn the spring. S LABOR TROURLES. New York, Nov. 20,A Glasgow (8cotland) speclal gives o tal ith a workingman now ot a stnke. 1o saya: *The resolution of the Clyile Ship-Bullders' and Enclucers’ Associa- tlon, which went fnto force un the 21t of Octo- ber, reducinz our wames not less than 7i¢ per cent, lias been the cause of great bitterness of feeling Letween masters and men, ‘Theirmotto toward uas bts heen ‘No mercy,’ sud we wiil give ns good aa we zet. \We number over 20,000 mncembers fu England, Ireland, and Beotiand, and wo have, at the prescnt moment, over 2200000 in the (ieneral Fund, |4 sec dark days ahcad for us all, The ship- bulldiog trade on the Clyde will sufer lieasily. Many a one of us, with our wivesand tairns, wlil svon know once more what hunger means. Bome of tho men are gloomy, for they fusr vur trade will Le killed. When the Embloyers' Cominitice et on the 25th ot Inal inonth, we sent fn our petitle askiug it they would com- promlise with us 5 per cent reductlon, with plecework and time wages as_before, but they weratoo still-necked to heed us. { hupe we shau't sec Javor rivts, but things look as i they were drifting toat way very quickly.” 1ITALY. PASSANANTE, Rouxx, Nov. 20,—L'atsavante, the would-be assassin of King Humbert, manifested the most perfect uncoocern and Lrutal acl{-assurance at Lls preliminary examination. When the megis- trate expressed his Loror at the deed, the pris- oner said: ** 1t secms to me you are getting too cxclted."! On being asked If he had not ob- served that the peopic would have torn bim to pleces but for the pulice, Le replied: * The people are fools; they nlways act that way." To the question whether he had futended to kill the Kiog or merely wound him, he an- swered, “ My intention was to finish him.” He safd he was neltlier an Internationalist nor a Boclalist; tbat he did not kuow the meaning of those worae. He falled, however, to satislac- torily account for aun Internatjunalist work found fn his possession. CAIRQLI'S REWARND, The King will confer the collar of the Au- nunziata upon Signor Calroll. ARRESTI. FLORENCE, Nov. 20.—deveral arrcsts have been made, and the authorities arc confident of securing the w:nnn who threw the bomb into the ranks of the veterans on Sunday Inst, Au- otber one of the wounded men has CONGRATGLATIONS. NEW YORK, Noyv. 20.—The ltallsu residents of New York have just drawn up an address to King Humbert, congratulating bim and the country upon iu- cscupe from the asraesin’s dogeer, and expressing thelr sentlments of reverenco and deyotlon. > ENGLAND AND FRANCE. TUE MISUNDRUSTANDING ON TIE EASTERN QUES- TION EXPLAINED—PRANCE SPEAKS PLAINLY— TIE ANGLO-TUMKISIUL CONVENTION, CYPBUS, EGYPT, AND LELANON. dome [uteresting diplomatlc correspondence has recently been published in an Englisn Par- llamentary paper which throws considerable light on the misundgrstunding between England and Frauco with regard to the Aoglo-Turkish Cunvention, the occuvation of Cyprus, and the dapger of English influence becoming para- wount in Egypt. Lonl Halisbury, in a coninu- nication addressed to M. Waddington, dated July 1, after admitting England’s izolation in Europe and tho danger to ber Asiatle pusses- slons, says. On tho other hand, her Majesty's tovernment could not leave Weatern Asta Iytog unvrotected at tixe af her viciories, ad retention of 80 dled. andothor Aslstie populations as the coulinr and the exiting tovernment would have lost all hotd on their hobes and fears, ‘The disintegration and practical absorp- tion of the countries lylay botween the aea and the Perslan froutler must bave incvitably fullowed. ‘¥be interest of England in tho maintgnance of the pulltical stalus quo 10 those conntries s tuo great 1o allow her Majesty's Government to acquiesce in woch 'm resalt, They bave, therefore, Lhought it necessary to undertake the onerous obiization of & defensive wlli- apce with Turkey if Rusela eshould s temipt to extend hor annexations beyond the front. fers which the present negotiations will assign. Hor Majesty's Governnient cannot perform this en- gagement (rom snch & distarce as Malta, The ex- pertence of the prescnt war Las convinced them that, under the existing conditions of warfare, aucti a d e simost impossibie, The Haltan has, therefore, aasigned to Englind the 1aland of Cyprus, to be occupied and adiinistered by thie Britlsh Guvcroment "during such. time as tle defensive alllanco shall lust. Jlar Mxji Government bave further inade an agraement, of which 1also inclosa s copy, that whenever lussia shall, from whatevor reason, return to Ler Asialio froutier, as jL existed before tno lsst war, they wil] immediately evacaate the island, and that im- mediately they will annually pay the Sultan what- everia_asceriained t thu the aurplus of reveuus over cxpenditure, MINUYUL OF PRENCIl PRELING, Your Exculioncy s well swaro that the advico has been from various quarters repeatedly pressed upon her Majeaty's Government to occuny Pty or at loaat to take the borders of the Suex Canal. Huch an operstion might not have been ot variance with Enclish intcrests, aud wonld have presented 1o material diiculties. But this policy haw never been entertained by Ler Majesty's Govorament. We had recetved an’ intimation from the French Government that any such proceedini would bu very uuwelcome to ‘I ple, snd wo could not Lut feel the 1t of their ob- Section under exting cu 1y's Govemuient lave coutantly tu r 10 sll suggeniions of that kind, * They have live- wiso been recommended to occipy #ome vort on the cosst of Byria, such as Alexandreits, hut they felt that, however earcfully guarded, euch a pro- ceeding mighl, fu the present tempee of men's minds, Do coustrued as inalcatine an futention to auquire territory on the walulsnd of Weatern Asla, and they did not desire Lo bg sus- pect~d of deslyus which sro wholly sbscat troay their thoughte, They have, thercfure, preferred 10 pecept srum thy Suiten the provisional oceupa- o of & posttlon dess advantageous 1adewd, but atill wutticient for the purpose, and not exdosed 1o the Jnconvenjouces | have mentioned. ilow loag the ocongattun will cununue 1t Ls impossible Lo forcace: but hier Majesty's Government arv not Bbupe that Ruseian statesnien will in due th tisly themsvives that ho ternitory they have acquired i3 cosily aud usproductive, will recuunize tae futility of "uny plans whbich inany quariers way havo beea formed for waklng it a atepping-stone to further counquests, and will abanuon 1t an 8 useless scquisition. 1 that case our rulson d'sfre at Cyprus will bo st an cod, and wo shall retire. M, WADDINGTON'S MXFLY. M. Waddington's reply wusdated July 31, sod comwunicuted by the Maryuis d'Harcours July 2 following aro the vrincipal polnts: Tbe Convention signed at Constantigovle on tbe 4th vt June last between Engiand and ‘Tarkey, snd which was uot made ‘rubflc nubil tuo bexinuuinz of this woaih, produced 8 couniueravle ssnsation 1a all quarters'sy s000 s it became ki "Thie i pression bas been degper in France than aoywhere elsc. Jtisnot tuat any special predisposition in tuat coautry induced the vublic ‘mhud tu receive with tsteust o5 to Judge with severity the acte of the Lnuey Govemnwenl. The cordial seistions which bave for s0 many yusrs existed between the iwu natiuns Lo thelr muiusl advaulave, the mulli- vlicity and cumnlull{ of the tics which biud shem ta sach other, th fueliug even of tha fnjury whicy way bave fesulted to vach of thew in furmer limus {6 conscquence of Lol lemporury eetrmsugoniont— all theso causes would bave been suflicieut tu pre- clude public opinion W Frauce, takea tn its cu- raty, frum an unfriendly spprectation of the con- duct of the Cabinet of Loadon, even bad it nut been impeiled by Jony bulit 1 Rsociale, especially in Easturo atiaics, its own cause with that of En- glasd. FRANCE'S INTAR! But (hat whict Las touched I'rauce to tav very Beart lg tho fear that beyuad ito vuhors of thosd general lnterests which link us with Great Britaia, thoso apecial lulerests Which W protect i the levaul, aultbo preservation of wihich we canuot sive up without the most senous watcrisl sud wors! detrwent, wiztt oo endageryd 1o conse- quence O 1hu Dew uusition ussuiicd Ly the En- 2isb Govoraipent. U was careful tu ludicate thosy itcicats Dy lurwial gescrvations befure dceepting Lo tuvitativn " the Lo 1 preesly escluded frouw uil discuaelon the state Tuige exiatiug i the Letuwod. iy Lolv uidcce and in Egypt. All the C:ibinets agreed tothis reservation, and the pablic were informed of it. \as not, then, the ontburet of surprise and_oneasinesn which took place in Prance jnstiffied when $t ‘was known that England was about ta occepy an fsland in the Mediterranean, sitasted fn the most favor- abloetrategic and maritime position for command- ing, at the same time, the coasts of Syria and of Egypt; and that, in sddition to this direct sdvan- tave, Kngiand alno was to acqnire a right to inter- vens henceforth actively in the administration of 1l the territorien of sabject to Nttoman jurie- dictiont This carrent of pabiic feeling was so natarsl in the circumatances under which the Angio-Tarkish Tresty was divalged, it was even »owell foreseen by the clear-aighted siatrsmen \ho direet the affaies 'of Great Britain, that before making public the treaty of the 4th of Jnns Lord Ealiabury endeavored to disarm beforchand any. orabje ampression which we might form with 1 to 0. 5t was with this view, | do not doubt, that bis Exceliency, in bringlog officislly 10 my notice at Berlin, onthe 7th inst., the con- yentlon algned botween Sefvet Pasha and Mr. Layard, accompanicd his communication with a dispatch, of which [ have the hopor to transmit to you herewith a copy, ENGLAND LEFT To ACT ALOXE. ‘Thisdocument, which in itself posseases A hizh value In gur eves icquires a lll" more vainable signification for ua froo the verbal commentaries with which it was accompanied by her Majesty's Principal Sacretary of Stateat the interview which, after receiving bis communication, § judied it in- diepensable to have with Lim. 1 shall not wait to esaniine the conslderations of a general character by swhich Lord salisvury's dispatch explains or characterizes the determinstion adopted Ly the Dritleh Government; they are expresscit in a form courteons to us, and T admit that France and Anntria, having refused to intervene under the con. ditions provided for by the Treaty of April 16, 1E3, "England was natarally’ led to ace slone, and to rcek means fo restors her prestize in Asin, which had been wenkened by the estavlishment of the Ruesiang in a fortress 80 ime portant a« Rare. But I deslre here to confine ty- relf to those passages In which the Engiial Minister repudlates, in the namn of his Government, & policy which would tend to the acquisition of nmnierfal footing either in Egypt or evenonly on the banks of the Suex Canal, or on the Contl- nentof Weatern Asla, The nbandonment of any project of uccupation of this kind wae, according 1o tho Marquis of Salisbary, (he resuitof the de- sire of the Britlsh Governinent nnt to arouse the susceptibilities of Feance, and of thelr apprecia- tion of the legitimate uature of the objections which we must hiave ralsed to any such_desicn: Adopting in my conversations with hee Majesty's Prircipal Sceretary of Stals the point of departuro which had been furnished me by his written com- munication. I bave pointed out tw niin that if ail objection on our part waa to e remouved It would be necessary for ue to obtain from the Enelish Government positive declarations of auch u nature anwould definitely reassare Francesa to tne future of all these interests which ehe coneidors 1o Le counected with the maintenance of the existing state of things in Byris and Egypt. PRANCE A8 A MEDITEIRANEAN POWER. After referriug to France’s protectorate of the Lebanon Clristians, 31, Waddington con- tinues: ‘We are the first to recognize how Indlspensablea matter it i»for her to maintain as an absolute prio- ciple the freedom uf her cominunicatione through 1he Suez Canal with her Indlan po ons, But while respecting her ?olnlon as at Asiatle Tower, we have, we think, a right to clain o stmi. 1ar reapect for our own cutntcy oa a great Medis terranean Power, We wish, therefore, to be as- sared that in the fofure, &s in the present, ourtwo Governments will act in concerl, in order that. by a fricudly pollcy founded on a jast and teciprocal consideration for one another, the aphere of ther reapective dutereats in the Valley of the Nile may he preserved intact. Such are the conditiona w. ont which It woald appear to me sinpossible t usrantes the continuance of cordial aud trunk re- ations, which it is equally the wish of Lord Sahis- baryand inyself (o ece perpetusted betweew the Governmets, a3 well as between the nations of Frauce and Eogland. TUE EGYPTIAN QUESTION. Lord Sslisbury 1o his reply, which {s dated Aur. 7, says: 1 am able to recoanize with satisfsction that the vlews 10 which e gave expression wereof n very friendly character, 1or it bas always been the earn- sl desire of her Majesly's Governmeut 1o work cordially with that of France In prémuting thy de- velubwent of Egyptian resaurces, England haea apeciat tio {o Egypt, because It 18 the highway to ber Fastern possessions; hut the preat econumical and pntlanthropic objects which European diplo- macy |s porsuing in that country juterest Fronce avd England in an equal degree. Neltier Power denirea o cstablian any tersitorial sctitemont i Egypt, or to interfore in any wa{ with the dynasty of tlo Khedive at present ca'ablishou there under the suxcratoty of the Bultan. Doth desire tue stabiiity and flempess of nis qule; at toe same time that both are urging with earnedtness the prosecation uf thoss reforms which alune cau rescde his poople from misery and his finsace from its nt condition of prufound cmparrassment. e Eughish agent has constantly been instracted that it tho carnest desirs Of ber Sajesty's Government (o work heartily in co-operatlon with that of France, aud this wish baa [otiucaced their policy, sume: Umes even to thu prejudice of other important conaiderations. They were earnemly dissuaded by some of the authoriiies teet acquainted with tho circumatances from joining with the Fronch Gov. !mmtnilnl’cflulfln 1hat the coupous of lust May should bo paid In full; but they prefesrid to Fink 1ho #vil consequences Which were predictea, und appeared not tmprodable, ruther tnan part con- nany with France tn the tatter. There uopears to be 110 danger of noy mivunceratanding between the two Powers Upon this question. The commot ob- Ject of botn i that the Khodive's dyuasty mav en- care, that his. people nay prosper, and that his debts may bo paid. ' In thuir sincere ¢o-opetation, free on both sides from sy uilerior dedigns uf to ritorlal scaulvition, tise thv only bope of cudunug beosperity and progrees for Egspt. 1 am, eic, et B = CASUALTIES. A ST, PAUL ACCIDENT. Bpaciat Dispateh 1o The Tridune. 87, Pave, Nov. 20.—Investigation to-day fnto the Bt. Paul Houso trugedy of last eventog shows that Montgowery, who attempted to commit suicide by shooting vesterday imorniuy, did not himself set his bed on fire. Uuder the influence of opiates he had slept most of the day and ecvenlug, and, looking about at o'clock, catled bis son John, who was In au ad- - jolulog roow. John, who was wesk frow iHuess aud the agitstion of tho day, was carrying u class of water Lo his futher, with & Kerusene anp o one hand, when he famted sud feil Wien aroused by the bursing, ho franticslly ruslicd out of the roow, duwn-stains, aud (nto the strect, e will probably survive, thouch badly burued. The sppearance of bis fatier's body Indicated thut he dled in full couscous- niess, sullering all the agony of belug slowly burned to death. —— DROWNED. A Special Diapatch so The Tridune, BT, Pavi, Nov. 20.—Au 1l-yesr-old son of Patrick Kudledge, of Manells, feil from a raft this morniug into the Watonwan River aud drowned boforu assistance could reach hiw. iy mother, beartng his screams as he fell, came from the hausy and saw his hat floating on tho d‘v«r. ‘The body was recovered three hours ufter. FILE-DAMP EXPLOSION. ArLentowy, Pa., Nov, 20.—A tre-dump ex- plosiun occurred st Nesquehoniug this after- uoon in a shafe of Colliery No. & Owen (Gonaghan, a wiiner, aud Henjsmiu Gritlith, o Hro-bussy were kitled. Two otber wivers were bauly fnjured, dbut will probably recover. e e———— RELIGIOUS. Spacial Dupaich 1o The Triduna Wnxaron. 1L, Nov. $0.—~The anuual mest- fug of tho Cuiristian Assuciation of fliuols, ov- posad tu secret societies, couvened this eveulng iu the Coltere Cuapel, Blshop Milton Wrizht presiding. At the conddusiou of deyotionsl ex- ercises, J. Blanchard, Vresident of the Collcge, detlvered su address of welcome. The moeting had not been called, be sald, as an Auti-Masonic organizatlon, but to displace cvesytbinie oud all messures that kept Christ away; to gid In uuiting. men agsiust falsy worahip and falss gods. ‘Thess were thu objests of the meetinz, Tho necessity - for accomplisbment was spparcot, and the woud that wouid follow was inestimable, Elder Parker Hurless, of l'olo, fulloweil, giving » brief history of the Association sjuco it wos tounded, detailing thosuvccss that bad uttended the lavors of those cokaged iu the work, and redicting o futuro thst would be fruitful of Ecul:li\'um results. Addresscs uf w simitur loi- purs wers delivered by tba Rev. W. W, Awcs, of Mepominee, the Rev, J. ¥. Buyder, ai others, wheo the meeting udjourned until so- morrow worping. ‘fhe attendanze 18 uot large. Suectal Dispyich 10 Tas Triduns. MiLwavkgs, Wik, Nov, 20.—At the Eplsco- pal Convention to-day, arcsolution was adupt- ed udimitting the Trnity Mission delegates to scats W the Councll, after which seversl papers were escoted und discussed. ‘The mecting then sdjourucd untll to-norrow. it Y LEFT TEN MILLIONS, PutapeLviia, Pa. Nov. 20.—Thowas i1 Power, drug wsuvfacturer, died this worstug. His propaity 13 valued ot $10,000.008 PRICE F1V/.§ CENTS. waskSlgToN. . - 5 e 5 5 ! & o Secretary Ksé' ires the Flint of a Graspifiy Jouthern Post= master; L And the Office of Thot Man Enows Him No More Forever. Prospect of a Lively Fight Between Army Officers and the Interfor Pepartment. A Report that Our Angell Has Been Discovered in Lisbon, Portugal, Explanation of the President’s Action Inthe Indian- apolis Case, CLOSED OUT, A SOUTHERX J'O3TMASTER SCPIRESSED. Saectat Dupateh to The Tridune., § Wasusutoy, D. C,, Nov. 20.—~Ths Demo- cratic Postmaster-Genera) has closed one Bouthe 2rn Poat-Oflice on account of opposition to the United States suthority, ‘The office 1s ut Cen- tral 8prings. Ala. This fs & place of 30U Inbab- The Postmaster, by an alleged fllegal tamps, had increased Lis refenve to $1,400 & year,—enough to muke it 8 Presidential office. As this was irregulur, Speclal-Agent ‘Willlams was sent down to cxamine and report. The Postmaster responded by an action for libel egainst Wiliams, and would have Jodged him in fall had ho not succeedod In getting bail from Jacksonville. Williams says thst before his arrest the tizens treated bim to a matlaee, durlog which shots were fired under hiswindow, ete.Judge Key cancluded that this method of running post-ofiiccs in suburban towns was not o L encouraged. DISCONTINUED. o the Weatern Amociated Press. . Wasnmaton, D. C., Nov, 2.—Postmaster- Geaeral Key to-aay ordered the 8pring {iarden, Ala., Post-Oftice to be discontinued, and the maila for that place scot to & ueighboriug poste ottice at Ladiga, on account of riotous demon- stratfous and threats made by & portion of tho inhsbitants apaiust ~the Hpwcial Agent of the Depastment, who bhas discavered gross frauds In the stamp sales of the Vitlage Postmaster, und procured letters of arrest upon a warrant from the United States Commissioner. The agent reports that, in cunsequence of this action, he was himsell spcedily srrested on a charge of llbel, and hound over for trial next April. After a night's detention by the Sheriff, he procured ball, and 14 now at liberty,bat he informs the Departmont. that thoe friends of the Postmaster deciare they will “fix the jury” whon the case comes to trial, und are already exulilng over the prospect of seeing hiin (the Npecial Agent) set to work o0 the county roads. ANGELL. TS WIRREABOUTS DISCOVERED, Apectal Dispatch fo The Tridune, Wasmnaton, D. C., Nov. 21—1:80 o m.~A roport was recelved bere lato to-night that a dls patch had been sent here by the American Min- Ister at Lisbon, stating that Angell, the Pullnan Car Cowspany defaulter, hos been discutered in thut city. The persons who should’ know most about. the matter only Kknow that such is the report. No satisfactory detalis have been received ac this hour. If Angell 14 in #ortugal, he has doubtless sclected this country of refuze ulter careful advice.. It will be re- membered that when Tweed and winslow fled, it was decilea tbat Spajv and Portugal were the safest places to avold gxtradition. There Is elther no treaty of extradition with Portugal, or the termas ol the treaty are so loose thit au attempt at extradition would Lo uusuccessful unless Portugal, for some political reason, should be disvosed to go beyond the law to vtace Angell in the custody of the United States detectives. It s not possible at this hour to ascertay the exuct termns of the geveral Port- ugul troaty. ‘Tiero has been no recent treaty With that country covering extraditivu, There Lave been many tliuslve rumors as to Augeli's whercaboygs since his fiight from Chi. cago lust August, but at last lotellgeace has cowe from an altogetber new suurce, aud 13 belioved to be perfectly uceurate, ‘The mivute descriptions of the _ olssing Secretary of the Pullman Palace-Car Cuinpany, whiclt the Pultmans scuttered over the Jund, upon the face of the deep, und amont the vifely monarchics of the puteh wross thy witer, bave put supdry peopls on their wateh, wnd have ot Jwt borne trwit. The Pullmau Company recelved o telegvain yesterday trom the Amerivan Minster ut Lisbon, Portugal, stuttng that Chasles W, Anuc! was i that vity, apd thay stmflar jote ligenee had been disputehed (o Secrutary Evurty,—presumubly fur s use in conuoction with elforts winch ‘Wil at ouce bu wads to gt the runaway back. . RESUMPTION, BALTIMONE HANKERS UAVE & GRIEVANCE. . dpecial Dispatch to The Trivuns. - WasuinutoN, D, L., Nov. 20.~Baltimore Iankern are nut pleased with the details of the restunption plav, ‘They appear uot tu buve un- deratood until Jately that the Rusuwption st provides for the redewmption of legal-tendors at, New York Clty oaly, Acvordingly, they are concerned to kuow hiow they are golug to obtatn zold or sliver coln to pay customs ducs, jnns- much s Jegul-teiders sre vol receivable fur customs. [n view of the forgotten clause fn the Neauwmption act providing for the redewption of legul-tenders at New Yurk only, sows Baltimore bank President charucterized the Resumption act a8 meaning resumption for New Yok Uity ouly, wnd (or 1o otler city in the Union. Bub- Treasurers will be authorlzed to gedeem legal-teuders i1 coiy dnifts un New York, but these colu | drafts will not be reccived for dutla. The luw provides thot vul; gold cuin or standard sitvur dollars can be received fur such dues. As the hanks re- sumc atso, it 5 urged that they will keep “envuizh guld vu band 1o sccommodate thelr cus- towers to tho exwnt, st least, of paylor the duties. It Is urobable that tho direct retlef de- steed will bo found o s law suthoriziug the re- ceipt of legul-tenders for customms, Huch a law will meet the approval both of the Becretary ot the Treasury und of the Prestdent, It 13 stated that oveu without aoy additional suthority of law Becretary Blierman intcuds to recetve frecns backs to tho swmount of §1,000 for customs dues. WIUAT SECRETART SHERMAN THINKS. Spectad tu Crucinnats Knguirer. WasitinoTon, Nov. 19.—Secretary Sherman is buslly eugusred upou hiv auoual roport, which, {n vonsequeuce of the near spproach of resuwo-~ tion aud the ramitications of the cursency yuess ton, will bo oue uf the 1nost lengthy aud ex- haustive fu the aunals of our Goverament. Tuo Secretary 13 in the best spinits, the resuit of the recent elections haviog convioced Bw that thy efforts of the Admiuistratlon in beballof honsae mosey have aud will be sustained by the peuple. Hu regaras resuwption 83 already aceomplished, so far 18 the practical eQects uf the law ure cou- cerned, a8 thy gold premiuw is so reduced that uol vbe wmab in Ten would walk hall a dozen wjuares to exchauwe paper lor gold. Every wal brugs bln advices to thi effect, acvoiu- panied Ly assuravces that there will Lo no rish for gold Jau. 1, at whict daiz it wul Le tree to all W quantitica * equal 10 the duiunds of trade,” Befure the recent electfous the Sceretary was feariul that Congress wizht throw obstacles fu the wor, upon weetng tu December, thres weeks before resumption corld by carnkal out uuder the law. but all anxicly on that soyrois had him arrested, ,